Encrypted Password and Note Storage
KeyLockr is built for people who want passwords and sensitive notes in one protected vault. Users can create entries with titles, usernames, URLs, and notes, then search saved titles and open a stored URL without moving between separate apps.
Secure notes add Markdown support and syntax highlighting for structured recovery instructions, private references, or technical snippets. End-to-end encryption and a zero-knowledge design keep the storage workflow centered on user-controlled access to valuable account information. Entry organization can follow the way users think about an account: a clear title identifies the service, the username and URL keep sign-in context together, and notes hold details that do not belong in a login form.
Built-In TOTP Codes and QR Setup
The built-in authenticator lets users keep TOTP entries beside related credentials instead of switching to another app. Codes can be generated with standard six- or eight-digit formats, and the supported SHA-1, SHA-256, and SHA-512 options give advanced users room to match a service's setup.
QR scanning makes initial setup quicker when a service displays a provisioning code, while searchable labels keep multiple accounts easy to identify. For everyday sign-ins, KeyLockr combines stored passwords and time-based codes in one workflow, reducing the need to copy secrets between tools. Labels and code settings make it easier to tell work, personal, and recovery entries apart when several accounts use the same service.
Cross-Device Access and Recovery Tools
A phone-centered model connects the vault across Android, iOS, macOS, and browser extensions. Users can scan a QR code to authorize another device, approve access requests from the phone, and keep changes synchronized across approved endpoints. This setup is useful for people who work between desktop and mobile.
KeyLockr also adds ways to recover from mistakes: version history can restore earlier edits, Trash can keep deleted items for up to 30 days, and encrypted backups support export and recovery. These controls turn the vault into a managed workspace rather than a static list, while device approval keeps new access intentional.
Offline Vault Use and Everyday Controls
Offline-first behavior lets users create and edit entries without an internet connection, then synchronize changes when connectivity returns. The Android experience also includes light, dark, and automatic themes, so the vault can fit different environments without changing the basic workflow.
A password-strength analyzer helps users review weak credentials, while recovery methods such as QR codes, text keys, and security questions provide more than one route back into the account. People who want a focused password manager for travel, routine sign-ins, or device changes can keep daily tasks in one place. These options favor people who want practical control rather than a separate tool for every access task.